The Gazette

Publication Date

12 July 2016

It’s hard to imagine a time when people couldn’t cast their vote in private. But before 1872, bribery and corruption were common, and who you voted for was a very public affair.

Publication Date

8 July 2016

The treatment of individuals and businesses in debt has (happily) evolved over time. Andy Wood of Wilson Field provides an overview of how things were, and how things have changed.

Publication Date

1 July 2016

Key points to consider when selling the deceased’s property as executor of an estate.

Publication Date

1 July 2016

The British army of the late-19th and early-20th centuries proved to be quick at adopting emerging equipment and technologies, particularly when it came to battlefield mobility.

Publication Date

29 June 2016

Brendan Clarkson explains how creditors, particularly HMRC, can use a notice of enforcement to recover debts, and the actions debtors need to take in response.

Publication Date

23 June 2016

The Great Exhibition of 1851 was probably the most successful, memorable and influential cultural event of the 19th century.

Publication Date

17 June 2016

What are the immediate concerns of a company director whose business is being wound up? Mike Smith explains.

Publication Date

15 June 2016

Decorations awarded for bravery in the police force for saving, or attempting to save, a life; the prevention of crime; and the arrest of dangerous criminals.

Publication Date

14 June 2016

Rosie Inman-Cook, manager of the Natural Death Centre, outlines some of the options available for planning a loved one’s funeral.

Publication Date

14 June 2016

A new display at The National Archives tells the story of the contribution made by Irish soldiers to the early part of the Somme offensive.